The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 07, 1869, Image 1

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> VOLUME VII. -NUMBER 1103. CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1869. SIX DOLLA KS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. THE IRISH CHURCH BILL -OBJECTIONABLE AMENDMENTS. LONDON, July S.~The Times to-day Bays tho Tote in the House of Lords last evening bad the effect to render the Irish Church bill more favorable to the established Church, and more offensively parua! to it? provisions. Archbishop Cullen addressed a lotter to the officers of the Catholic College, eaying that if the Irish Church bill was mutilated by tbe 'House of Peers, the nation must have a fuller measure of justice. THE SPANISH MINISTRY-ARREST FOB CON8FTB? CY-REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATIONS. MAD&ID, July 4.-Changes in the Ministry are freely-canvassed. It is rumored that Ar danase will bo appointed Minister of Finance, and Marios Minister of Justice. The government explain that General Pezu ?la, tho Isabellist, was arrested for military -disobedience and conspiracy against the gov? ernments . The aileneoiff the government concerning Dulce's report of his administration and the state of affairs in duba causes much anxiety. A strong Republican manifesto bas been published in f ??ville. It is rumored thev have gone to Portugal, and will re-enter Spain through Espramadora. Troops have been sent in pursuit. A number of Carlista have been arrested in Oveido. M ADP n> July G.-A number of Republican demonstrations have taken place throughout Catalonia. THE COTTON TRADE-THE FENIANS. LONDON, Jaly 6.-There is universal depres? sion in the cotton trad a in Lancashire and several heavy flrsn* have suspended. ., " Dispatches from Cork report con tinned Fe? nian outraces. The police were recently attack? ed and several injured. The Cork Common Council have unanimously passed resolutions calling for1 the release of Fenian prisoners. LATEST FROM THE FRENCH CABLE. BREST, July 6.- Tue signals are good, and ? aliare well on b jard the Great Eastern. MINISTER iBTSEAfiON'S M VEKEHT4. ' LISBON, July G. -Lite Bo Janeiro advices place McMahon at Boon03 Ayres. . TSE ELECTION IN VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, July 6 -2 P. M.-The election, as far as it has progressed, is the quietest over held in Virginia. A body of troops bivouacked in the public park, and the ambulances of the two parties, covered with the National flag, driving about after the sick and infirm, are the only unusual scenes of the day. A number bf the colored people have openly voted the Walker ticket without eliciting any of the hos? tile demonstrations which characterized the lost election. Tho whites, up to 1.30 P. M., have 113 majority in three wards. LATEB-10 P. M.-The election here closed quietly. The ballots aro bemg counted, and both parties claim thc State. The returns show a larrie colored vote for Walker, and it is thought that he has carried thc State by a ; handsome majority. --j FORTRESS MONROE, July 6.-The election in this vioinity passed, off quietly. j XTSSITS FM OM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 6.-The revenue to-day was one million and three-quarters. General Sherman has returned. Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, is bere. John M. Langston, of Ohio, negro, made a personal application to the President to-day for the Liberian mission. ? The 'steamer Tallapoosa,. which towed the iron-clad Sangus to Cuban waters, has been ordered home to take prominent officials :on an excursion along .the Atlantic coast. The hands in the Navy Yard ordnance shops were working, yesterday, on Borne emergency job. The steamer Fire Fly, which left PhiladeL phi? with an excursion party for Cape May, was overhauled and brought back on suspicion ?hat she had filibusters on board. The passen? gers were released this morning!- < President Grant's family leave for Long Branch on the 15th. The President has aban? doned the idea Of a prolonged absence during tho summer._ THE CARE OP TURNER, THE NEGRO POSTMASTER OP MACON. ATLANTA, July 6.-The negro Turner, post? master of Macon, Ga., was released by the United States Marshal to-night and returned to Macon, The women having in their posses? sion the stolen United States Treasury notes were released on five hundred dollars bond, after a private conversation between the Uni? ted State? Marshal and some Lawyers. The whole affair will be exposed in a few days, and the guilty parties brotignfc to'trial. ' " / ' A PATRIOT IO OUTBURST. NEW YORK, July 6.-Mayor Hall, addressing tte Tammany Society whil3 celebrating the Fourth, favored Cuban independence, con? demned the ac tiou of tho administration throw? ing obstacles in the way, and favoted ? vigor? ?os policy on the Alabama claims. AN IRISH MOVEMENT. CRIOA'OO, Joly G.-The Irish National Repub? lican Convention organized with J. W. Fitzge? rald, of Cincinnati, as President, and Vice Presidents for the eighteen States represented. SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. George W. Childs, proprietor ot the Phila? delphia Ledger, yesterday carried fifteen hun? dred ???n, women, and children (persons con? nected vi ttl the Ledger) on an excursion to Atlaotio <3ity. It is OBtimated the affair cost ?0,000. Reward beaded the procession at San Fran- ' eisso k? noiQr of the 4tb. The trial the new air ship took place at San Frawisco VQ the 5th. The Times says it is a succor, butv?e Alta calla the performance "something Uko a\,iuro." The Treasurer o1\e Mdwaakie and St. Paul Railroad fell utder tbW,fc yesterday, and was killed. Y m The rain and tiunder sym 0f Monday night was very hoavy a\ Havannay Gillioan, one of the s:aid,d vic ..ima'of the Wilmington steamnr explosionan Monday, died yesterday. The lody of Meaies bas not yet' been found. \ A number of torpedoes have been found in the Havana gap woks. Judge Dent, Evats' father-in-law, consents - to mn for isoverner of Mississippi, on the Conservative Republian Tioket. Official aeoonnta eceived at Washington ; represent the orop privet* of Virginia and the entire South as beter than for the last ten j year?. The tobacco cropin particular is most abundant, and tba wheat -arv&t has exceeded the utmost expectations of he farmers. THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. ?encrai Hancock the Coming Man. There id an exciting race between the vari? ous aspirante for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania. The leading candidates are George W. Casa, Asa Packer and General Hancock. The friends of the first two are anxious to keep Hancock ont of the field, tbecause lt is believed he will be the most popular man before the nominating' con? vention. They have asked the friends of Gen? eral Hancock to haye him write a letter ia, ad? vance declining the nomination on the ground that bc trishes tc rctaia Ino place in l?e regu? lar army. Hancock's friends refuse to do this, believing as they do that he stands a good chanoe not only of being nominated but oleo ted. A Washington letter to the Baltimore Gazette says: The intention to bring forward General Hau* cook as a candidate for the nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania, in the Democratic Convention of that State, has given rise to much discussion here concerning the next Presidency. It is understood th it General Grant desires a re-election. Boutwell'a friends1 are scheming with a view to securing the Re? publican nomination for him, and lt is said that Bout well and Delano are a'oting in con? cert in the matter, and making their appoint? ments accordingly. ; Witta. an army of officials, subservient to their wishes, they can un? doubtedly wield a vast influence. Chief Jus? tice Chase has been accused of intriguing, during lus recent visit ?-outb. to secure a nomination for the Presidency, but he bas de? nied tho charge. There is a strong fooling among Dem ocr tic pohticiai s boro m favor of the nomiuation of General HanoocK. Hts elec? tion as Governor or Penney!" ima, if be con? sents to run, is considered certain, and it is believed thai at the end of his gubernatorial term he would be installed in the White House by an overwhelming m < jon tv over any man the Radicals cai bring out. "Hid New Orleans record proves bim to be a statesman as well as a soldier, and no better Democratic platf rm could be desired thau his well-known letter to Governor Pease, of Texas. One thing is cer? ta m. it one may judge from the feeling here, there will be no more conventions held in New York City, and a tew Mew York politicians will not be Buffered to ruin the prospecta of the Democracy, as they did in '68. The New Kork World is also denounced here as unworthy of the confidence of the D irty. THE li LACK DOUGLASS. The Kow Among the Washington Ty? pos- * he Radical Faction and their Opponents. A Washington letter of Monday, to tbe Bair timbre Sun, Bays: The printers employed at the government printing office, and Who compose a maj irity ox Columbia Tvyto7ra.phioal Union, No 101. have issued an address u> the National Union, whioh is intended to- counteract, tho address agreed upon by the city printers. Thia address pro? tests against the taking away of the charter. They say the city printers haye manifested much enmity towards the printers employed at the government printing office, and tba' this animosity armes in part from political dif? ferences.! They th?n charge those opposing the government printers with having served in thc rebel army or sympathized with the rebel-' lion, and thus try- to make political capital and create a feeling against the city printers. They then give a history of the D -ngh-tsa imbroglio, and deny most emphatically that he is on avow? ed rat, or that the term rat is in any manne. applicable to bis case. They admit that if the vote bad been taken on Douglass' admission at the June meeting he would have boen rejected, and give that as an excuse for carrying the ad? journment at that time. The address says that the rej action of any number of applicants for membership in the Typographical Union ia a small matter, bot that Douglass' rejection would be at the s i ori? fice of a great principle, underlying: the fouu dations of the government. They say they ask no especial favors of the National Onion, but demand and insist that there shall bo no interference in the exercise of their constitu? tional rights and privileges. The address says: 4'If, however, the officers of the National Union shall so far outrage law, courtesy, and com? mon usage, aa to act upon the suggest io a of the minority of bur members, and declare bur charter forfeited, and grant a new charter to the said minority, we shall be driven to the ne csasi y of appealing to our fellow-craftsmen throughout the country to withdraw from the : National Union, and to organise a new National Typographical Society, which shall be founded upon the principles of justice to all men, re? gardless of race or color." Accompanying. the address- are letters from the Denver Union, and from parties for whom Douglass bas worked. The address exoites the derision of tb*e*"<mtv printers, who do nob be? lieve it will have the least effect upon the Na? tional Union, lt contains too much which looks like an attempt to prejudice them on political grounds, and besides tho threat of the form? ation of another,Union* founded, as they say, "upon principles of justice to all men," amounts to .nothing, as it was demonstrated at the Albany Conv -ntion that ' the printers from the North were far more bitter toward the admission of Douglass than were tbe del? egates from this District and further South. THE CHINESE AS LABORERS. What Old Ben Wade Thinks about Them-The Men tor the South, Senator Wade, we see, expresses himself a little astonished with the Chinese laborers on the Pacific, and particularly with the novelties of thia labor, r ' i* . , Mr. Wade states that he had visited many factories in various parts ot the world, but bad never seen any class of men as weil adapted for tbe m an tl fue ture of woollen fabrics as the Chinese, They aro patient, ing?nions and re? liable, and have their minda to tittle attracted by outside matters that they appear to ba as mechanical in their'movement?'as the machin? ery t.iev attend. Both . tbe. senator and bis party thought the people of California were standing ?fetheirowl? light by;rejecting this very useful labor. He thought other States in the Union, as soon as (bey understand the oharaoter of this intelligent, patient and indus? trious race, would expend minions of dollars m obtaining them. He expressed the remark that before ten years would pass the people of California would be framing laws to prevent the deportation or the Chinase, with far more zeal than they now sought to prevent them 'coming here. He stated that he did not con? sider the snhjeot of their i nmigration to this State as of a local character, suob as its Letris? la tu re could control. It was a national question, which since the emancipation of the negroes and the g roving desire to extend^honie manufactures, was of more importance than almost any other subject, be ouuso these men came bore to perform labor almost exclusively, while the immigra-ta fiom ether coon tries continued as laborer* only long enough to obtain means to procure land or set up in business for themselves. He stat ed that be had appointed to meet the heads of the six Chinese companies' in this city on friday next>, when be would endeavor to obtain certain in? formation from them direct. Ho thought if California would adopt loe national currency, and treat tbe Chinese liberally, to a few years lt might become tbe greatest manufacturing State tn the Union. Eastern capitalists, man? ufacturers and artisans preferred the currency of ibo Union to the cumbersome mon y ot Cal? ifornia. He thought California committed a great error in not accepting the national cur? rency wbe^ first im reduced--su opinion which was endoised oy all th > company present, sev< ?rai of whom were prominent citizens of San Francisco. Tbe Mew York Commercial favors tho Chi? nese Immigration movement. The editor thinks it will not on y help tbe Southern plant? ers, uni it Will aid New York also in getting cheaper domestic servants.' The active and oapable Asiatics (we are told) will make a great ch ?age in tbe Moeotofitas laoor question, and if they should come m rapidly and in large numbers thay would make themselves felt st once. Housekeepers here? abouts have faith shs* they will st onae make a reliable arm of tbe dc mes tic service. -The f ither of the prisa baby at tue reoent Boston show is s one-armed man. W Til ti C MINESE ZN AMERICA. Interview Between tine Committee of Wat ya ?nd Mean? ?md JProaninent Chl mese Merchants ot ?mn. KraneSaco, In San Francisco, Jone 25, Senator s Wade and Conkling and the House Committee ol Ways and Heans met with the representatives of the t x Chinese companies of the city and several of the leading merchants and bankers. There was an interchange of compliment and sentiment, and one of the Chinese represen . stives, Fung Tang, delivered the following speech : Gentlemen-It gives me, and all Chinese merobantsof Ban Francisco, great pleasure to meet honorable senators and members of Con? gress ot tbs? United-States. We are made very happy by seeing you here, for we can explain to yon our wishes and tho wants of our people. Our government took pleasure in appointing an American Ambtasador to make treaties with foreign powers, and we are satisfied with your treaty with our nation, but want the just protection it promises. America ls probably better known to the Chinese people, than any other country, because ma ly of oar people have lived here, and written home faithful ac? counts of the country. China is a very old na? tion, bot our people have learned many new things from the Americans. The population of China is very large, aud intercourse between our countries will be very intimate, if we have just laws'to protect us. Ton probably know that we have Very rich merchants and bankers in China, but we cannot advise them to risk their capital here when their agent cannot testify In your courts, for Uko your own capitalists they wish to know that their property is protected sod secure .to them before parting with it. Much gold and silver is hoarded m China which might be used.profitably here, if the Chinese felt Suie we had full and proper protection. Wo mer? chants have tried to bo honest and fair, in our dealings With your mer shanta here, and have paid our debts to. Americans -as ? scrupulously as to our own people. The manager J of some of your largest Han Francisco firms, engaged in trade with China, who have trusted us for hundreds of thousands of doiiajra at a time without security, are here to prove the;truth of wu at 1 say. We have in trounced your gram and other American produce into China, arid , labored to estsblish a trade, which, if properly 1 encouraged, must prove of great value to this country. "We-tf^ ? law donb i ling the Government pay to > our line of China t-tearners, and oblige them'to ruo each way twice a month; for,we feel certain that the cost , will be sm ?ll, when compared to the benefits j your country will receive.. Captain Eldridge ! will tell you how much of their freight and passage luonoy is paid by our people now-and should vou increase your number of trips, we will doall in our power to support this line, and thus insure ns. success. At the banquet given in this city before the sailing of the first American steamship fo Cuina, 1 made a speech full of congratulations on the commencement of this great enterprise. All Chinese felt very happy',, because we thought it would make our nations bettor ac? quainted, and we hoped yon would, by knowing us, learn to like us, and be willing to protect ns from some evils we now Buffer, an i which we think unjust. We think -your special tax, collected only from Chinese miners, is not ac? cording to our treaty with your government. We are willing to pay taxes cheerfully when taxed equally with 'Others. We also think the tax of five dollars collected from each China? man for coming into-this Stato ia not right, if this IB a free count rv. Cut most of all we feel the want ofprotection to life and prop? erty when courts of jnsuee retuee our testi? mony, and thus leave us defenceless and un? able to obtain just oe tor ourselves, and often for others. The Chinese who come to Califor? nia to labor are poor men, so our companies, which are formed to assist them, ?nd not to oppress them, advance money to bring them herc; but no slavery exists at all anions oar people, for every man receives wages tor hia labor and works voluntarily. Some people m California have said we had slaves here, but it is not true,,> We make men contribute from their ' earnings enough to pay their debts, if money bas been advanced td bring them to this country. China can furnish you good, faithful, industrious men to cultivate rice and cotton in your South eird States if, lou wish to employ them; dr to rai so tea and silk in California, if you will make haws to protect and make them feel safe. ??<? insure them equal Justice with other nations, according to their treaty with your government. Aa? people, we wish to db right and treat all people well. If yon will converse with my count* y i men here tordav, i they will answer any ques? tions you wish to ask, and we hone, on y oui return to Washington, you will speak favorablj of na to tho United *tt*tes Government. Foi all Chinese in California and the Chinese mer chants of San Francisco, we welcome yo? here, and thank you kindly for thinking of ul and houoriDg us with a visit. -We-have receiv? ed much Kindness from mady excellent peopU in California, all of which we appreciate, and for whioh we gratefully render our thanks. -*,f. ?rn? ?. ? THE CHANCES , EOE, CUBA. The Seisaves of Mern ?md Monitions is New York-Thc Policy or the Adm im? S stratton. A New York letter of Friday evening says : Still another filibuster tug boat, the "Chase,1 was captured in Long Island Sound and brough to the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning. Be sides the crew, there were but few "troops" oi board but the United States Marshal learnint that tileir former companions, nuder cnn mane of Colonel Byan in person, had debarked a Gardiner's leland, he dispatched an armec cutter with instructions to capture them. The men on the tug desoribe Byan's men at behaving very badly on the island. Cows, hog! and sheep were slaughtered for their ?ubsia tenoe, without any compensation to the own era, and a quarrel having occurred arnon* themselves, three ot their number are said h have been killed, with several dangeroual; wounded. It remains to be seen, however whether these statement*are correct. o The aggrege to value of the munitions of wai and other property seized on thia expedition i estimated ai $150 003. Concerning the pr lao nero at; tba Brooidyn Navy; Yard there is nobb mg new. AU of them aro well cared for, am quite as happy nuder the circumstances a could reasonably be pxpeoted. Senor Altero Dr. Bassora-the fermer Secretary of War o the Cuban Junta, and the latter ft contribute of funds to the expeditions-Were brought ove to Ludlow-street jail this evening. I may add, that leading Cubana here seem ti be taking a less hopeful view of the situation in the face of the moral certainty now'that n? further aid can be forwarded to the insurgent from the United States. They say ii that Byai regiment could have ,oeen lauded in Cuba, i would have been Worth inore to the cause thai five times the number at some future time. A Washington telegram saye : lt is ascertained from the best sonrcss nf in formation that the administration will not tali action looking to a recognition of the Cuba: insurgents. * First, it is questionable how far tho Execu tive may go in that direction without author! ty. from or co-operation? oj Congress; next there is a delicate^ question about commit tin our government, to ?propositions that ?ire m volved iu the controversy with the British dov cr?ment when the latter government may hav been premature in conceding belligerent right to tho Confederates: finaliv, it is ascertaine that the administration finds the most accep* ftblo solution of the difficulty in a propositio to the Spanish Government for too purchase 1 Cuba, and to that end our. minister, Genera Sickles is instructed to proceed at the earlie* practicable moment after bis arrival ia Mad ri i, to negotiate a treaty for tbe purchase c the Island of Cuba The income to the Sp itrish Government trot Cabs ls between Murty and forty millions, bt it ia certain that the expenses of warfare wit the Cubans will exe sed that amount per au num. It is therefore argued that tue spams Government will be disposed ?o get rsl of Out Sin m ?re reasonable terms' than ever bereu dre suggested, sud that our administrate (should take advantage of the opportunity thi presented, and by purchase on reasonab terms avoid a passible eoUistbh or unpleasai con'royeaxy with Spain, and at the same tm steer clear of the probable complications of ii teroational law involved in tho Alabama dam controversy with Euglami so tar as by ana og y these questions may ba .pphc&ble io tl recognition of belligerent rghta to Coban ii aurgente. BEMBOKA! GOSSIP PROM ABROAD. -Madame Biston will return next spring to ' the Un i t? d States. -Henri Bocbefort was married on the 10th of Juno tb a wealthy widow of .Brussels. : - 8ir Boundell .Palmer, the distinguished English Chancery lawyer, makes $126,000 a year by his practice. -Costa has been requested to compose a new national hymn for Prussia, and the Ger? man musicians are wroth. -Liszt recently gave a coner rt for tho ben? efit of the Pope, and sent bis Holiness thirty : thousand france ?9 the proceeds. -A Chinese comic singer is announced in a j London theatre. He sings both in Chinese and English, and is named Chee-Mab. -Wales has been made a member of the French Agricultural Society. Probably be? cause of his efficienoy in sowing wild oats. -Young Wale wald, son of Madame Rachel and Count Walewski, has been appointed- Sec? retary of tbe French Legation at London. -Cz ir Alexander's grandson, yet pink and in swaddling clothes, has been made com? mander of the 145th regiment ofNovotcbur kee&k. -Sb? Robert ditton, who died recently in. England, had ?250,000 insurance oj) his life. Most or the policies wore hold as sarurity for advances made the deceased. -Miss Edith Sanford, of the Surrey theatre, London, is of the salamander school of ari, for she promises at her forthcoming benefit to ? ride through flames without saddle or bridle, j -Ex-King George of Hanover and all his family very naturally hate Bismarck and the King of , prussia. They go so far as to have caricatures of the detested beings on the dishes from which they take their food, -A subscription has been atas ted in Lyons to give the Pope a chasuble and cope of extra? ordinary rich ne?, as specimens of the best workmanship of the city, on tho occasion of the approaching (Ecumenical Council. . -Viscount Adair, son of . the Earl of Dun? raven, is coming hero tO ''stu dy the germs of, . .'the,great future in American politics and so? ciety." Be has just married an heiress, and has an monroe of bis own o;'.$300.000 a year. -Juarez sent two thousand letters found lin the apartments of the late Archduke Maximi? lian to a Frouc'o ej>doputy, in order that they might be published at Brussels in French and Spanish. The book has been : printed, but there is a delay about i te circulation. -It ia said to have been a part of the plan bf the Paris revolutionists, if they had been successful, to appoint Victor 'Hugo dictator. As M. Hogo is an uncompromising enemy of capital punishment, the Bonnpart ist B would in that case have been let off very leniently. -The King cf Prussia, though a strict tem- - peranoe man, drinks mw every morning a great deal of French COR nae tor th? purpose of' appearing in public with the semblance of un? impaired health and vig ir. Without the use of the stimulant it is said he would be unable to leave his room. I -The Archduke Victor, of Austria, who made BO many conquest during his late' sojourn in Parik, has lost most of his attractiveness for tho ladies, since they fouod Out .that he was clandestinely married a year a zo-''to a pretty milliner girl of Vienna. He is tho fourth Arch? duke who entered into such a misalliance. -?A speech of a iHllo Fros ph g^ is reported by Mr. Legouve, of tho institude, w?icn, as a youthful defiance tit' public opinion, is some thing at once peculiar and profound. Tbe Ut? ile girl had been naughty, and on being threat? ened by her preceptor that he would tell every one he knew ol her misconduct, she said: "Very well, tell if you want to; I don't care. There are a great many people that you don't know, and they will never hoar a word about ur -Duellists who may hitherto have feared be? ing traced and disturbed by the police, are now hi clover. The Marquis of Bertford lends them his wallet park at Bagatelle, near Parie. Io this charming retreat an affair of honor took. I place, recently between two genUemen-rvery well koo vu, called Viscount Gaston du Lin and M. Karie dea Terrieres. Th? sec inda bf the Viscount were his relative, Marquis du Lau d'Alleomans and Count Li de Biencourt: those of his adversary, MM. Lson Dosheminaud Hip? polyte Nazet. On arriving in their carriages at the Marquis of Hertford's porter's lodge they were graciously received by his lordship's steward, who at onoe showed th m a desirable spot for the settlement bf their little affair, and archly whispered to one of the seconds that it had been often used before for like purposes. lu the course of five minutes the Viscount du Lau was disabled hy a sword wound in the arm; honor was declared sa tittled, all parties shook hands sud separated, after exchanging assurances of the highest esteem for each other. * Wit is bot so bad;for one to he mined when one is a Loid. If the poor Marquis ot Hast? ings bad but taken care of his health he might be happy yet. But he died, while the young Duke of Newcastle and his pair of graceless brothers, the representative "plungers" of the British aristocracy, still "live a merry life." The Duke's racing debts, (hey say, have again been paid by his mother-in-law, whose for? bearing kindness is eo out, of character with the traditions concerning ladies in her relation, that gossip is ready to hang a malicious ecan dal on tho act. The Duke's brothers, who have spent some little time .in a debtor's pri? son, bub ofter eueing Tor an adjudication in bankruptcy, art) now at large with a mountain of unpaid debts, drive their choice horse flesh, dine sumptuously afc Franoatelli'a, and get along batter without money than most people do with a good supply. Another is that thorough sportsman and fine gentleman, Lord Westmoreland, who did not appear at Tatter sail's on settling day, by that sot acknowledg? ing that he was "done up." He bagan and bas kept going on almost nothing, maintaining a large and exoensjye stud, and playing an enor m )U9, though not reckless game on tho turf. The Derby broke bim. The aristocracy is dropping off irom the turf, and if this sort of thing goes on thero will soon bo none loft at alL Meanwhile, such creature? as Pad wick Sd tho professional bookmakers carry off the : tunea which these too foolish and too reck? less young noblemen pitch about". .-? : ' ? "?!>??? fi . -The only particularlj noticeable feature) of New York summer lash tons is the prevailing fancy fot ecru, or unbleached goods. Harper's Basar grows eloquent over linen, lawn, pon? gee and foulard, which ara shown tn the natu? ral pale buff of the material,its lt ls before be? ing subjected to the bleaching process. It says that Cbambery Raes? ?,?<1 the crape cabed Chinese, but manureo tura 1 in Pari?, are made by art to represent thia d?licat? Mat-the mere shadow of a color-and adda that this hue is becoming alike to the dark wd ?fee fair. Thia is, perhaps, the secret of Its popularity. -a. Mew Tock boardmg-.ohool kasper cays that for cash he has been offered tffest Point nominations hy authorized agents of Congress? men. /*. A RA U1CA /. CAUG UT. Tho Negro Postmaster of Macon Impli? cated In Circulating Counterfeit Money -Intereslinet Particulars. One of the lights of the Radical party in Georgia ia in a tight place. On Saturday morn? ing last, Turner, the negro postmaster of Ma? con, was arrested in connection with the circu? lation ot counterfeit bille on the Fourth Nation? al Bank of New Jejeey, stolen from the Treas? ury Department at Washington. Tho facts are as follows : On thc 19th. of last mouth, a mulatto woman, trom Hancock County, named Manan Harris, Btoppedtn thia oity on her way from Washing? ton, and succeeded in passing about $490 un the merchant s of Augusta in bills on the First National Bank of Jersey City, which had been stolen from the Treasury in Washington while unsigned, and the president's and cashier's signatures forged. On the Wednesday suc? ceeding Mr. Mullarky found thal the bills wore worthless, and, pur JU i mr tue woman to Atlan? ta, had her arrested. At the time of her ar? rest there was found on ber person $950 of the bad b.ilB and $467 of good currency. She baa ' since made a clean breast of tue whole trans? action. Bhe states that some time since she ? went North with a lady from Macon, whom she left soon after her arrival in Philadol Shia. Bhe said that she formerly knew H. M. 'urner intimately when they both lived in Hancock County, and meeting bim North the intimacy was resumed. She travelled a good deal between Washington and Philadelphia, and often saw Turner in the former etty. On a day between the first and the fifth oz Jone, Turner gave co her in Washington between $1600 and $170t) of this spurious currency which she had been passing, instructed her how to get rid of it, a id made her promise, to divide with him the goo l money sho received. Bhe then returned to Philadelphia, and from that time to the tenth was in constant corres? pondence with rurner ou the subject. Ou the tenth of the .LOU th she started to Georsria. She passed $100 of the money m Wilmington,, where she stopped several days; $100 at ahother place, and finally $150 in this city, as stated above. . After au examination, before United States Commissioner Smith, at which the woman still testified against Turner, a warrant , was issued for the arrest ot the latter, and th? authorities in Macon telegraphed to secure him. This warrant-wa? pJaaed in tue hand? o? Lieutenant Purcell and one ot the Deputy Uni<ed States Marshals, an 1 the party immediately left for Macon, arriving there on Saturday evening." The officers found Turner .seated in the post office, and at once arreste, i and handcuffed him. The sarde evening be was-placed in the cars, carried to Atlanta and placed in confine? ment m the military barracks. Turner seemed much dejected when arrested, and manifested a good deal of trepidation. The examination of the two prisoners com? menced on Monday morning in Atlanta before the United States Commissioner, but ?be pro? ceedings are as yet kept secret, aa other par? ties may be implicated Who hive not yet been arrested. The evidence against Turner is rep? resented to td of the strongest possible char? acter, and there in said to be no doubt that his guilt can be established. j ,. -? 11 mm ? ?, ? , j A EAST PRINCE. Albert Edward Treading in the Foot? steps of George trie Fourth.-Mis Im? moral Private Life and Keclclessneas The Britons Indlg nant and Everybody Taluing. The .London correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette writes : . The public topio is Ireland, but the private theme is the Punce Of Wales. Wheo the din? ner is over, the ladies have retired, and the gentlemen have resumed their places and thea wine, bis Royal Highness is sure to be very nani, an J von... *-^> - -J? ~ . - .1 "Vh ~ ALI rumors DJ axing upon his m inner of lifo arc rehearsed,' ana new ones are added. And, ac persona are frequently present on each occa? sions who speak that which they know, and testify to that winch they have seen, the con* versation is not nnfrcqauntly of a very piquant description.. Oue "hia it from the very bbs! authority" that fhe heir apparent called upon a certain very beautiful ana brilliant Aaienoax singer; bot she, having recovered from thc startlement occasioned by the pr?sence' ot Such a Visitor, maintained her compodore and self-respect, emphasized, perhaps, by a color? ing of indignation. The company agree thal a visit by such a visitor to such a person conic have no grounds fox excuse, and could ha vi but one explanation. Another says the Gov? ernor of ? told him he felt a great load' ol responsibility taken off when i the Prince hat taken his departure; for .while he wa4 undei his care he didn't know what scrape his Roya Highness might indulge in; and a third inform 1 us that another earl's daughter bas gone t< Paris to cover her shame and the Prinoe'i crime, and a fourth relates that the other da: one of his maid servants said to his wife : "Missis, is there anything the matter wit! the Prince of Wales?" ^ , "Why do you ask, Biddy?' "O, because, ma'am, 1 'eard one imn say ii the hommbus to another that he'd better mint or he'd get shot yet." "So yon see,-' added the gentleman, "th?s stories must be circulating among the lowe classes, if they are. discussed in the 'turases.; The same speaker continues : "I recollect seo iog the Prince of Wales and th 3 Duke of Edin burgh step np to a group of ladies in the BJ tame Gardens, and outer into converaatdo: with them without removing their cigars fros their months. Indeed, they smoked right u the ladiotj' faces. Now, either the Utter wer not 'ladies,' or the former were not gentlemen. "Well." says a titled geutlemau of high sta tion and character, "one thing is certain. Eng land will not tolerate another George IVY " licentious court in thia country would produc a revolution. We have seep an end of th Georges as far as their vices are concerned." "But the King's licentious courses would b more covered noW than in the timo of Georg IV, and ao, LO we ver the people might auspice thev could not feel sore." "Don't you bolieve lt. With our freedom c speech, liberty o? tho press, and popular jeal onay of the privileged classes, there would be n keeping the court veiled from the people. The would see through, it and go throngs it with out much provocation." ' Snob is the outline (I dare not print an more than the outline) of a oonveraatto which is a conversation highly apeofkmentar of what is- talked all over England, In dil lng hall and servants' hall, in omnibus an club room, by your West End host as h touches glasses with you, and by your ESE Bud shopkeeper as he tells his tale of woe ii fi ?ted by. a wandering count and procigi prince, by your barber as he cuts yonr hail and your 1 turkish bathist as he rolls yon ove on the marble slab. SST MARENGO.-F EVER AND AGU CUBE, TONIO, FEVEB PEEVES TlVtf.-Thu va uable mod.clna, entirely Vdgotabl? m its prep ar tion, is offered to the public and warranted to om any case of CHILLS ANO FEVEB of however lor standing, completely eradloitlng- Its effect from tb system, purifying the-blooJ, strjngtbomug tbed gestive organs, inducing an appet. tc, and keepit tho aystvm In perfect health. Those suffering from debility arri ai ng from ai eaus:-. will find lt the purest and best TONIC to I had any whare. To parsons residing In unbealtb sections, or wke are predisposed to fevers of ai ktadyit will be foo ad itmluaole a* a preventive, is quite pleasant to ts? .taste, and can be given children of all age =1 without Injury Numerous If ten bav? been receive 1 testifying to Its efflescy ax varna as a FEVKB AND AG?E CUBE AND TONK lt ls folly guaranteed to give complete and naive val satisfaction. B ABKNOO ts no humbug. T*x rr. , " j ? Vc: s?:? ?i ?ci*il by all Druggists. At wholesale by HOWIE & MOISE, corner Mo? lug and Basal streets; QOODR?03, WISEMAN CO,, Hajne-street, and G. 3. LOHN, General Age of Proprietor, sotatT east ?omer Klag and Jol stroeta, Qhariesson, m. 0. PAC 8moa Jun? 8 mr ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN.-ON TH Enees and Abusas Incident io Youth and Barty Ba hood, with the humane view o? trtitment and can sent by man free of charge. Address HOW AHD A .OOLvriON. Box P. Philadelphia, M. ? May Xl f ame? ?bi?aonj. MASSEY.-Died, at Rica Hope Plantation, ou Cooper River, on the 23d of June. 1809 after a short illness of three days. UAR Y FRANCES, youngest daughter of W. P. and H. E. MASSEY, aged 0 years, 8 months and 13 days. "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of tho Lord." Young and lovely, baa thou left us FU d thv mothers fond embrace; Gracious Ged I I bou linn bereft us, Htde not from us now Thy lace. Where look we but unto HPS ven, There our treasure 1B removed; Lent a little wbile, not given. Yet, that loan hew fondly loved. * /litt?ral lotices. ny The Relative?, friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. JOHN c. MILLER and family,with the members of the Methodist C hurches, are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral of the former at Trinity Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at half past Four o'clock, without further invitation. Joly 7_'_ ny The Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. THOO. .J. GANTT, and of JAKES L. and RICHARD rt. G MITT, are invited to attend the Funeral Services of lHOM<tS, infant ?on of tho . .rm .., itt Glebe-street Presbyterian Church, THIS -orav < at Nine o'clock. * JULO 7 jQQr- Tine Kelattves, Friends and Ac? quaint ouces of Mr. and Mrs B. MUBIMY are res? pect rally invited to attend the Funeral Services of their daughter, ANN JANE, Trna AFTERNOON, at I Ihree o'clock, fxoojftheir residence, No 18 Laurens street, corner of Marsh. * July 7 Sprrial lotices. SST CONSIGNEES' NOTICE -DESPATCH LINS.-Tho brig AMFRICU? will discharge Cargo Tars DAT, at Central Wharf. Goods not called for before sunset ?ill be stored at risk and expense of Consignee. No claim allowed after goode leave tho Wharf. WILLIAM ROACH <fe 00. M_?L ' SSrTHE PEOPLE'S NA ITONAL BANK OD' CHARLESTON, 8. C_JULY 3d, 1869 -The Board of Directors h <vlng declared a Semi-annual Dividend OT SEC DOLLAR per share, fre* of 8tate and Gov? ernment Tax. the same will be paid to Stockholders on und after rae oth instant. ' JOHN F. ROBERTS, July 5 3 ? I Cashier fcro tem. Jaar*. DUBING MY ABSENCE FROM. THIS 'State, ? have appointed W GEORGE G IB3Ks as my Attorney to attend to all business pertaining to the Agency of the Life Association of Am erica for tUl= brauch. N. P. CARTER, Agent of Life Association of America. July 5_ sarEIBSL' NATIONAL BANK OP CHARLKS TON-CHARLESTON, JULY 3, 1809. DlVIDfcND??OiICE.-Tbe Board of Directors hav? ing declared a Semi annual Dividend of FIVE ,$fl) DOLLARS per- bhare, free of tax, the same will be paid to Stockholders on and after TUESDAY, the 6th instant. WM. C. B HEESE, July 3_Cashier. S5TSOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY - SAVINGS D . PA lt I'M UN T. - De posits made on or before 20th July, will draw interest ironi 1st in-tanf. THOMAS R. WARING, Cashier July 2_?_8_ sear 1UE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. Iii EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, is prep ired to execute, at fbe shortest notice and in th? best manner, JOB Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ?TNOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER date or under the existing laws, appltcat'on will be made for a CHARTER for a Cotton Mill at the most eligible point on Black Creek In the neighborhood of Dove's Depot._lamo3 Jure *7 MST FLOUR, CORN, HAY, Ao;-M[ESSRS. JOHN OAMP&EN h CO. have opened a Branch to their Mar&et-street Flouring Mule at the corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. Tho Store ie large' and commodious, and having secured a foll stock of the various cereals, they are prepared to fur? nish, their customers with Grains at the lowest mar ket rates. 3.eowS4_September 24 *sT ESTATE ISAAC HARRIS. DECEASED. All persons having any dalma against said Estate will render the same attested within time prescribed by law, and those indebted to said Estate, will make immediate payments to I HANNAH HARRIS, '. i. ?. Qualified Ex?cutrix, Jupa 28 w3 i _Na 277 Kma-street. ' SSS- NO IT OE.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK-DEPOSITS made between now and July I9,h, will draw Interest from July 1st. Jnne 92 24 NATHAN BITTER. Cashier. sarcoNOLuaiVE EVIDKNCE IN FAVOR OF HOSTETXER'S 8TOMA0H BITTERS.-W. H. BEEBE, a leading druggist lo Monticello, III., In k letter of June 6,1838, writes to thia effect : "Having sold HOoTETTER'd BITTSR8 for the past roar years, I cannot but speak of the article sa belog the beat tonio and appetizer extant. Daring the ague season of 1865-0, I could not keep a sufficient stock on hand to supply my customers. In fact, your Bitters was aa staple as quinine. I learn that phy? sicians pres ribo it all over tho western country. Indeed, a' great many families thiak they are not aafe without your Invaluable tonic." . J. K. WiTHEUorooN, Esq,, a magistrate of Ker? shaw County, S. C., state*, nader date ?pru 13,1808, that he has used, the Bitters constantly In his own I family fdr the previous two year?. Se first tried|the ??r?parat?ou when suffering from exhaustion pro? duced by a oe ve re attack of fever. Before the first bottle was finished he experienced a remarkable change for the better. He had tried brandy at tba outset, but found that did bim more harm tban good. In one month from the Um? be commenced using the Bitters' his heil h, strength and appot.ie Ware restored. He bad recommended the article to other? in like ciiomnstames, and never known it to fall, and had found lt a perfect specific for chilla and fever." ? Mr. SAMCEL YOUNO, of Clarion, Pa,, under date April 6,1868, certifies that hs WM completely cured of "one of thc most distressing attacks of dyspepsia that ever afflicted any mortal," by three bottles of the Bitter?, after "various other remedies had proved potteries!." Reatoied to perfect health, he thanks "that excellent pr?paration for the result." Di. G M SPENCES, of Bruah Creek, Perry Coun? ty, Ala., writing thence February 8,1808. says: 'I have used your stomach Bitten for several year.* in my practice, and find them superior to most of the Bittei a.,now proscribed by the profession generally.' July 3_n*c_ ;6 aSTDUrCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER. Death to the Li vi og r, Long live the Killers I Sold by Dealern everywhere. Imo Jone 89 ?8r PHILOSOPH Y OF MARRIAGE,-A NEW C"OURSE OF LECTURES, a* delivered at the New York Yassom of Anatomy, embracing therua- ' leets : How to Liv*, and .What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Ago ; Manhood generally review?' z3 ; the ?aO?e'of Indigestion; Fla tul ?nco and Ner? vous Dgeeises soe minted for ; ^ srriage Philosophi? cally Considered, ac. These Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : MHOBETARY BALTIMORE MOSfeUM OF ANATO. MY, No. T4 Wast Baltimore-street. Baltimore. Md. Aprii 19 mwf lyr ?sr BATCHELORS BAIR DYE--THIS splendid Hair Dys ia the beet in th? world ; tbs anijr true and pertest Dye; harmless, reliable, tuetacta* neons; no disappointment; noridiculon? ttote; rei?. ?ates the ffl affects of bad dirt?; invigorates tod leaves the bair soft and fcsaotlful black or brown, bold ty all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Bachelor'? Wig Factory, No. - Bond street? New York. J yr May IS l?Xi ri{Ki(i\S! KXCUIISiONS I THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT M Alt Y ELLA, ie now ready an<l prepared to mako regular trips to poiats of interest in our harbor. Will alto take parties for Picnics and Moonlight Excursions. For Engagements apply to Captuln CO >K, on board ut Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 102 LA.-?! BAY June 24_imo I< X? t USIO>S: EXCUKMUXNt THE FINK FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the >outn is now roady and prepared to make regular trips, thus affording an opportunity to ? ll who niftv wish tc visit j.umU o? inisreat in our beau . timi harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whir f. June 21 AltUUND TUB I1AHBUR, -w THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND COM. TORTABLY appointed Yacht ELK ANO? .will resume her trips to historic points In >the harbor, and will leave Governmen Wharf daily at Ten A. M. Fot Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG, * Deoemoer 18 Captain, on hoard. Si E XV YORK A fi 1) C II A lt Li K 8 X U H STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR S K W YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID STDE-WBEIL 8TFAM<HIP CBI?J1PI3N, B. A. LOCKWOOD Commander, will sall from Adder's bouth Wharf on BAT DBDAT, July 10, at 6 o'clock P. M. Sdi- An extra charge of IS made for Tickets pur? chased on board arter sailing 1 49- No BU? of Lading signed after the steamer leave s. 49- Thron pr b Billa Lading given for Cotton to Booton and Providence, lt. 1. ASF* i brough Bills ot Lading given to Liverpool. ?sr Marine Insurance by tuts hoe Y, per cent. BjSf The titeamnrs of this Hoe ar? first class ts. every respect, and their Tables are cunnii ed with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? kets. FOr Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEtt A CO.. Agents, Corner A?itar'o Wharf and Kast Bay/Up-t?ir*.) 49" MANHATTAN wlO follow on SATUBDAV, Jalf 17, ai 12 o'clock M. July g ._S BALTIMUKK AND CiiAULKSTOS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. a HE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, Captain N. P. i UTTON, will sail for Baltimore on IBUBSDAT A FTE RMOON, Ju y 8th at half-past 5 o'clock, from Pier. No 1, Union Wharf. 49- through Bills Lading signed for all classes ef Freight to BObTON, PUILADLLPGIA, W1LMING 1 ON DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH - WEST. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY JE TBENHOLM. July 5_4_Union Wharves. KUllMk,W 1JKK. REGULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDAYS PASSAGE fSO. THE Sl'E/HHBIP SARAGOSSA, Capt io C. RYDER, win leave Van dernnrat's Wnurl on WEDNESDAY AFIEBNOON, July "?th, lr69. St 4 _KAVENEL A CO.. Agents. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY S THU0UGH L1N?? TO CALIFORNIA? CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, at . 12 o'clock noon, of theist, llth and 21st of every month (except when these date? fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st tnd 21st connect at Panama with steamers for Soath Pacific and Central Americas ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of llth ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia anA WeamsfiSp OREOUSIAB oma rrsxcisco for China and Japan Aus?bt 4. 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, but gs direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each sault. Medicine and attendance free. l'or Passage Tickets or farther Information apo!' at the COMPANY'S TICKET orFicE, on the whait foot of Caual-street, North River. New XOR. March 12_lyr F. B. BABY, Agent FOK OEUttGETOWN, CHBttAW AND ALL LANDINGS ON PEEDEE RIVER. ?Jr^w THE STEAMER GENERAL MAN isTO? '",r,'T Captain H. < Coan KB. (ba. in? detained to accommodate shipper*,) will receive Freight Tnt? DAT. at Boyce's Wharf, and leave as above on THURSDAY MojwrNa. the 8th instant. For Freight engagements apply to B H ACE. ELFO KD ic KELLY, Jnly 7 1_ Boyoe's Wharf. POHEOISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND? INGS. THE STEAMER AT. HELENA _ . ^Captain H. D. fcUjOTT, will receive freight Tan DAT and leave To MOBKOW M?BIUS?, at 8 o'clock, and Ediato FBIDAT MOONING, at S o'clock. No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Passage apply on board or to J. H. MURRAY, Agent, Market Wharf. The steamer leaves again THUSSDAT, 16tb instant, at 8 a. M., and Edl?to FRIDAY, loth lestant, at 8 A. M,_ 1?_July 7 FOR EUlSTll. ROCKVILLE AND ^gEAO FORT. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, ; Captain FEWS PECK, will leave for the above points every THTTBSDAV MORNING, at 6 o'clock. Beturning, will leave Beaufort FKIEAT Momento, at 8 o'clock, and Edisto at 9 P. M. . . JOHN FERGUSON. June SO w_Accommodation Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PA 1<AT KA. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKS*! VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS 'STEAMER DICTATOR, Captai* loNBLTT. will sall from Charleston evsrj TCBSDAT EVSMTSO, at Nine o'clock, tor the abort pointa. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna* tar Mobile and Nev orleans, and with tbs Florid! Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whist, point steamers connect with Nsw Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Ht vana. Through Bills Lading sig ced to New Orleans and Mobil*. All freight payable on the wharf. Goods not semoved at sunset will be atorad at silk and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A GO.. Agent?. May 27 South Atlantic Whait. Till W A H D DALY, GENEBAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. Ha Warren-street, NEW YORE. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PUR? CHASE of all kinds of MKBOH*NDI8E Boots, Shoes. Hats. Ca. a and Trunk*, and Straw Goods a Consignments of all kinds of Staple Articles an? genera] Produce solicited. Prompt returns gua-autead._ EDWARD DALY, Lat* of Charleston, 9. O. ml-Weekly ?rloe Co/rents sent free hy post. Jon ti BIT a?_?A*_?sans pHAMOEKLAlN ?V SKABK?WK, ATTORNEYS AT I*AITT AS? SOLICITORS IN EQUITY* Chvarleatois, 9. C. Ornee in the Courthouse. * D. st. ouAMBKEi UN, Atty-Gcneral. ,n. B. ts i sus nar sjosdal attention walba paid totas Proseentiaa se Claims hals by partios outside of ihe ?tat?. May 4 ' 1 111 1 \'. ! ' 1 .' ',' '""-r '* JAMBS KSOX.?MISSS* SnXXr MOX sw <? I li li, K conon Favotocs GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. IS? SMITH'S WHARF* BA%fI?&Mm\ CONSIGNMBWT8 OF CO1T0?, ?DC*, ?a.. WM 8PEOTFCLLY ssJicMsd, and Itbaw^B^asts asaSe thereon. Orders for CORN sad BACON ^OSMigr , sxssntsd wttb cars and artewtto*. amos afar?